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秘密★启用前
2025年4月山东师大附中高二阶段性检测试题
英语
注意事项：
1．答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名、考生号等填写在答题卡和试卷指定位置。
2．回答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动，用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案标号。回答非选择题时，将答案写在答题卡上。写在本试卷上无效。
3．考试结束后，将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。
第一部分 听力（共两节，满分30分）
第一节 （共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分）
听下面5段对话，每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题，每段对话仅读一遍。
1.What will the woman do
A. Pay her own bill. B. Check all the bills. C. Settle all the bills.
2.How does the man find the course
A. The lectures are challenging.
B. The classmates are very active.
C. The classes are less interactive.
3.What are the speakers talking about
A. Fashion trend. B. Furniture style. C. House decoration.
4.How can players improve their gaming experience
A. By turning up the sound.
B. By changing the game settings.
C. By imagining being inside the game.
5.What does the woman initially plan to do
A. Watch TV. B. Hang out. C. Go hiking.
第二节 （共15小题；每小题1.5分，满分22.5分）
听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。
听第6段材料，回答第6至7题。
6.Where does the conversation take place
A. In a hotel. B. In a restaurant. C. In a shopping mall.
7.What is the woman concerned about
A. Her stuff may be damaged.
B. The bags might get broken.
C. The room is not safe enough.
听第7段材料，回答第8至10题。
8.Why is the woman here
A. To place an order. B. To collect the order. C.To postpone the order.
9.What does the man promise to offer
A. An extra cake. B.A full refund. C.A free delivery.
10. Why does the man mention “headline”
A. To lighten the situation.
B. To warn about criticism.
C. To emphasize his efficiency.
听第8段材料，回答第11至13题。
What is the woman’s problem
A. Continuous pain when chewing.
B. Sensitivity to hot and cold.
C. A serious stomachache.
12. What does the man suggest doing first
A. Removing the damaged tooth.
B. Cleaning the teeth thoroughly.
C. Filling the small hole
13.What best describes the woman’s final attitude
A. Nervous but resistant.
B. Hesitant but cooperative.
C. Determined but approving.
听第9段材料，回答第14至17题。
14.What is the woman looking for
A. A campus part-time job.
B. A chance to work online.
C. A program for job experience.
15.What field is the woman interested in
A. Government policy.
B. Environmental work.
C. Business management.
16.Why does Mr. Johnson suggest visiting the career center
A. To attend workshops.
B. To find listed programs.
C. To meet the club leaders.
17.What advice is given on the application process
A. Building up contacts.
B. Volunteering at the centre.
C. Focusing less on coursework.
听第10段材料，回答第18至20题。
18.What is The Honey Kids Asia
A. A magazine. B.A program. C.A company.
19.Who is The Honey Kids Asia intended for
A. Guides. B. Singaporeans. C. Tourists.
20.What can The Honey Kids Asia do for you
A. Save money. B. Babysit kids. C. Open bank accounts.
第二部分 阅读（共两节，满分50分）
第一节（共15小题；每小题2.5分，满分37.5分）
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出最佳选项。
A
Are you interested in exploring the world of business，or planning to study Economics at university Join this summer program to study business and economics in the historic city of Oxford—home to many business leaders and world-leading companies.
Courses
Instructors
Jamie Dear: He was the former chair of Jacari，an Oxford University charity that provides free lessons for students who don’t speak English as their first language.
Ameya Kamath: He received a first-class honors degree in Economics at University College London.
Stephanie Lester: With senior leadership experience in a variety of education organizations, she is passionate about helping young people to succeed.
Isabella Menca: She studied Economics at the University of Oxford and has a special knowledge of the commercial legal system.
Key facts
Application deadline: 1st May
Application entrance: Submit the forms at the official website
Fees: 7, 000 for native students, 7,100 for overseas students
Accommodation: Students can stay at the Oxford campus from 30th June to 13th July
21. What is the primary target audience of the summer program
A. University graduates pursuing advanced economics degrees.
B. High school students exploring business and economics.
C. Professionals seeking legal commercial knowledge.
D. Non-English speakers requiring language training.
22. Who is an expert in business law
A. Jamie Dear. B. Ameya Kamath. C. Stephanie Lester. D.Isabella Menca.
23.What do we know about the program
A. Lower fees will apply to domestic students.
B. Applications will be accepted until 15th May.
C. Accommodation can be available for 3weeks.
D. Registration forms should be submitted offline.
B
I had wanted to be a cellist (大提琴手) for as long as I could remember.
One evening, while practicing a demanding piece, I pushed myself too far. I felt a burning pain between my wrist and elbow. When it hadn’t got better after a day or two, I started to panic. Days became weeks. I still could not write or play. Weeks turned into months. Opportunities for concerts, recitals (独奏会), and competitions came and went.
When I wasn’t sitting with my instrument, I was punishing myself for my own stupidity. My technique had probably not been secure enough for the demands I was placing on it. But now it was too late.
The turning point came, unexpectedly, during a photo shoot for an up-to-date picture. The photographer suggested I get my cello and see what images of playing might look like. I hesitated—I didn’t see myself as a cellist any more. But then I fetched it and sat playing random pieces of Bach. In that moment, the lens pointing at my instrument and me, I began to understand something I had only half sensed until then. Away from my cello, my shadow was missing. Without it I felt incomplete. But with my instrument I was protected and entirely happy in my own skin.
During that photo shoot I realised I needed to find out what the cello, and its absence, had meant to other cellists, to understand what it meant to me. So I planned a journey across Europe. I encountered cellos destroyed by war and shipwreck, and even a cello that had been turned into a beehive（蜂窝）. I even played with a resourceful cellist, who, having lost the use of his right thumb, ties his bow onto his hand with a bicycle inner tube.
Over the course of my travels, I learned I was not alone. Besides, my experience might help others. I am also beginning to look for ways to return to the repertoire (曲目) I loved. Supported by a community of musicians in similar situations, I now celebrate every concert as a step towards healing.
24. What did the author do after the injury
A. Playing Bach to wow listeners. B. Blaming herself for burning out.
C. Trying an alternative career path. D. Securing the performing chances.
25. Why did the photo shoot mark a shift for the author
A. It showed her efforts’ payoff. B. It boosted her public profile.
C. It deepened her cello bond. D. It linked her to top cellists.
26. Which of the following can best describe the author
A. Strong-willed and adaptive. B. Creative but impractical.
C. Ambitious but stubborn. D. Hopeful and realistic.
27. What can we learn from the passage
A. Fortune favors the bold.
B. Constant dripping wears the stone.
C. Good things come to those who wait.
D. When given lemons, make lemonade.
C
Imagine a not-too-distant future, where we each inhabit our own AI-driven digital filter bubble (数字滤泡) , crafted for us alone and designed to serve commercial interests. This future is like 1998’s movie The Truman Show, where the main character unknowingly lived his life within a reality TV show designed by a studio.
Large language models (LLM), won’t turn our lives into reality TV shows. Instead, personalized AI agents threaten to cage each of us in an individualized unreality, profiting from our digital activities and walling us off from genuine connections. Many companies are developing individualized LLM. The principle is that AI will learn about individual users and adapt accordingly. If you’re a superfan of a football team, you’ll be fed updates and ads tailored to your interests.
This may sound harmless. But the next step is to use LLM to create memes (模因，网络梗), or even fake articles. This is a miserable reality because there are neither computational methods nor moral guidelines in place to ensure that the information you receive is true. But just as frightening as the lack of regard for the truth is an even scarier element. You will no longer have such an accurate understanding of the football team as anyone else’s. You will run on information generated only for yourself. This vision is unsettling, even in sports and entertainment. But what of education Politics
With the fall of the press and division of everything, conversations around holiday table have already become impossible for many extended families. Bad as the current situation might be, stranger times lie ahead that make us long for today’s echo chambers (信息茧房). Soon, our bubbles will become smaller and smaller, until our digital worlds involve only ourselves. As a society, with no shared understanding of the world, we will be completely incapable of making fruitful collective decisions.
What’s the way out Find your entertainment in spaces with actual people, exchanging thoughts and creations with each other. Even online, we must keep our understanding of the world grounded in human-authored documents and artifacts. Valuing what humans create is not merely a matter of realness; it also ensures we focus on arguments that an author cared enough to make, on conversations that speakers cared enough to have.
28. Why is The Truman Show in Paragraph 1 mentioned
A. To make a comparison. B. To illustrate a situation.
C. To support an argument. D. To propose a suggestion.
29. What may personalized AI agents do according to the text
A. Cutting individuals off in false realities.
B. Confirming the credibility of the content.
C. Standing by the companies’ moral values.
D. Improving user behavior by feeding targeted ads.
30. What can be inferred from the text
A. AI has raised concerns over privacy.
B. LLMs are in need of faster tech upgrade.
C. Echo chambers weaken collective decision-making.
D. Technology development results in a divided society.
31. Which would be the best title for this passage
A. AI and the Future of Human Interaction
B. AI Will Turn Our Lives into The Truman Show
C. The Truman Show Predicts AI’s Impact on Media
D. Digital Bubbles and the Value of Human Creations
D
My late mother was an artist of some fame in the Pacific Northwest. Over her many-decades career, her paintings evolved from highly detailed watercolors into mixed-media abstracts. Growing up, I could draw a little myself and enjoyed doing so, but I never had her talent. Once, I asked her how I could improve. I supposed I expected her to say something like “Practice 10,000 hours.” Instead, she told me to look at what I wanted to draw. I stared at a tree, noticing details I’d ignored before: the rough bark, shifting shadows, and delicate leaves. Drawing each detail carefully, I created my best work yet. More importantly, I discovered the joy of truly observing the world.
This act of deep attention is called savoring—a skill that enriches both art and life. Psychologists define it as “fully appreciating positive moments,” like enjoying a sunset or reliving happy memories. Studies show savoring activates the brain’s reward system, reduces sadness, and boosts happiness. In experiments, people who focused on daily positive experiences became happier, especially those with fewer good moments.
Yet humans naturally focus on negatives—a survival instinct from ancestors who needed to avoid dangers. Today, this “negativity bias (偏见)” often backfires, making us trapped in problems and overlook good moments. Scientists warn that constant negativity twists thinking and lowers life satisfaction.
The solution Practice savoring. Start with positive moments: pause to enjoy a meal or a friend’s laugh. But challenges can also be savored. Try a “failure journal”: write down a setback, leave space, then return weeks later to note lessons learned (“I improved communication”). Months later, add positive outcomes (“We grew closer”). This involves savoring—and shows how you can use the practice to transform even unwelcome experiences into positive opportunities for growth and perspective. This reframing helps find meaning in difficulties, much like finding beauty in an imperfect drawing.
My mother’s advice wasn’t just about art—it was about living. By observing deeply, we uncover hidden layers in both the ordinary and the difficult. Savoring turns moments into lasting joy and challenges into growth. That’s the true art of life.
32. What does the author focus on by the personal story
A. Every detail deserves attention when drawing.
B. Observing the world is essential for a painting.
C. Savoring is a skill of truly observing the world.
D. Deep attention is a source of living a happy life.
33. What does the author imply about “negativity bias” in modern life
A. It is necessary for survival today.
B. It reduces our ability to enjoy life.
C. It helps us avoid dangers effectively.
D. It improves people’s life satisfaction.
34. According to the text, what is a “failure journal” used for
A. Reflecting on setbacks to find positive results.
B. Tracking mistakes to avoid errors in the future.
C. Recording positive moments and the emotions.
D. Keeping track of the interpersonal relationships.
35. Why is “savoring” compared to “finding beauty in an imperfect drawing”
A. To criticize people who focus on negativity.
B. To explain that art involves accepting flaws.
C. To show challenges can be changed into growth.
D. To argue that art is more important than science.
第二节（共5小题；每小题2.5分，满分12.5分）
阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
How Star Wars Changed Movie-making Forever
“May the force be with you!” If you are a Star Wars fan, then you have probably heard this phrase many times. 36 So many characters, devices, and phrases from the movie have become well-known. But you might be surprised-to find out how much this movie has changed how movies are made.
“A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away…” is how Star Wars begins. 37 In fact, it was quite old-fashioned. The story was typical science fiction with lots of drama, traditional characters and good battling evil, in space and in hand-to-hand fight.
38 People still talk about the light swords (剑) that could cut, burn and melt through most substances. Spaceships sped through space and landed on huge, realistic-looking space stations. 39 When Star Wars first came out in 1977, most movie theaters were stand-alone buildings, with just one movie screen. Using the money Star Wars had made for them, movie-theater owners built more theaters, leading to the multiplexes (多影厅影院) that are common today.
Theaters needed more movies to show on all the additional movie screens and in all the new multiplexes. So new movie companies sprang up, including small ones creating experimental movies. This creative freedom allowed fresh approaches to emerge. 40 But, thanks to Star Wars, people got to see new types of movies.
A. Its plot was not ground-breaking.
B. Moviegoers had never seen anything like it.
C. Some of the methods became popular and others failed.
D. Thus, audience began to enjoy science fiction movies there.
E. If you are not a fan, you are still likely familiar with these words.
F. If you are a movie maker, you may be inspired by this classic film.
G. It was the special effects that made Star Wars stand out from other movies
第三部分 语言运用 (共两节，满分30分)
第一节 (共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分)
阅读下面短文，从每题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。
Last year, my 9-year-old son Leopold and I went on a ski trip to Keystone, Colorado. We made (a)n 41 : say yes to everything, especially new experiences. Leopold is a picky eater and can 42 to try new things, so I wanted to 43 him without turning to old-fashioned advice like “You’ll never know if you like it unless you try.”
When we arrived in Keystone, we started by trying new foods and 44 . I tasted a vegan meatball, and Leopold 45 hash browns — an American potato dish. Neither of us loved it, but we both 46 it as “not bad.” The next day, Leopold faced his fear of 47 to ride a chairlift for snowboarding. I also 48 myself for a ski on an advanced slope. Later, we even 49 the coldness by trying an outdoor hot tub. It was freezing, but the experience was 50 .
We continued saying yes on our spring break trip to St. Augustine, Florida, whose moonlit ghost tour gave us a thrill of pleasure and 51 . Then in Yellowstone, we went line dancing (队列舞) at a country-western bar, swinging our waists 52 , which made us exhausted but thrilled.
Our family 53 continued through the whole summer, 54 memories we’ll never forget. The whole experience 55 a reminder: to step out of comfort zone and live life to the fullest.
41．A．agreement B．appointment C．difference D．effort
42．A．manage B．resolve C．expect D．hesitate
43．A．remind B．encourage C．promise D．force
44．A．approaches B．tricks C．games D．activities
45．A．sampled B．prepared C．served D．processed
46．A．explained B．pictured C．rated D．celebrated
47．A．ambition B．judgment C．height D．commitment
48．A．treated B．challenged C．justified D．prepared
49．A．survived B．braved C．skipped D．pursued
50．A．refreshing B．familiar C．reliable D．admirable
51．A．anticipation B．excitement C．gratitude D．curiosity
52．A．wildly B．gently C．peacefully D．skillfully
53．A．history B．tradition C．entertainment D．adventure
54．A．preserving B．recalling C．creating D．regaining
55．A．called for B．accounted for C．passed down to D．came down to
第二节 (共10小题；每小题1.5分，满分15分)
阅读下面短文，在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
A
________ (see) from the train window, the mountains and forests looked massive. When the train arrived at the station, they took a taxi to Lake Louise, 57. ________ the blue water literally took their breath away with its 58. ________ (exception) beauty. Looking at the beautiful scenery, they both agreed that it was the most awesome journey that they 59.________ (take).
B
The skin is an essential part of your body and is 60. ________ (it) largest organ. Your skin acts 61.________ a barrier against disease, toxins, and the sun’s rays. In daily life, you can get 62. ________ (burn) by a variety of things, which can lead to serious injuries. The first and most important step 63.________ (treat) burns is giving first aid.
C
As teenagers grow up, they become more independent and start making their own decisions. 64.________, during this period, it can be easy for some of them to form bad habits. These bad habits, if 65.________ (leave) unchecked, could lead to more serious ones when they become adults.
第四部分 单词拼写（共15小题；每小题1分，满分15分）
根据所给汉语或首字母提示写出单词的正确完整形式。
He enjoys the process of doing whatever he likes, r________ of the consequences.
The average American family ________ (消耗) a lot of energy every year, like electricity for daily appliances.
We need to purchase a large q________ of paper for the printing work in the office. Otherwise, we may run out of it soon.
It was so cold last night that the water in the bucket f________.
The d________ of the movie is about two hours. It keeps the audience engaged throughout.
What he did was c________ to what he had promised. He lost our trust.
The v________ of the accident suffered a terrible injury and doctors were giving first aid to him.
He is one of the most i________ people in the industry, and his opinions can have a great impact on market trends.
Don’t ________ (打断) me while I’m speaking. It’s impolite.
This town has changed beyond ________ (认出，识别). I got lost easily.
There is an ________ (紧急的) need for food and shelter in the earthquake-stricken area.
The art exhibition provided a ________ (视觉的) feast for the visitors, with a wide range of paintings and sculptures on display.
We can ________ (保证) you a warm welcome and excellent service when you come to our hotel.
The company will ________ (奖励) those employees who have made great contributions to its growth with a large bonus.
80. She accidentally ________ (删除) the important email and now can’t find the information.
第五部分 写作（满分25分）
阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段，使之构成一篇完整的短文。
Jessica walked in her new university, watching the leaves dancing in the autumn wind. The falling leaves reminded her that she failed to be admitted into her dream university. Jessica felt a heaviness in her heart. She had been struggling with the new college life. The unfamiliar campus layout always made her get lost on the way to classes. Worse still, she found it hard to engage with the professors’ lectures and often felt left behind in class discussions. The cafeteria food was unappealing, and the noisy dormitory environment at night prevented her from getting a good sleep. She often questioned whether she could truly fit in and find her place in this new college environment.
To seek comfort, she decided to visit her grandmother today, hoping to find answers in her calm presence. Jessica’s grandmother, with gentle wisdom, always seemed to have a great understanding of things that Jessica struggled to grasp.
As Jessica entered her grandmother’s warm living room, she found her sitting in her favorite armchair, knitting (编织) a scarf. The rhythmic click of the needles created a comforting tune that filled the room. Her grandmother looked up, her eyes shining with warmth and understanding.
“Jessica, my dear,” she greeted in a soft voice. “What brings you here today ”
Jessica hesitated, struggling to find the right words. “Grandma, I’ve been thinking a lot about my failure to get the offer to my dream university. I feel lost, like I’m just floating without purpose. I am puzzled about the meaning of life.”
Her grandmother paused her knitting, the needles held steady in mid-air, and gave Jessica a thoughtful smile. “Ah, the age-old question,” she said. “Look at my process of knitting with this yarn(纱线) and needles. It starts with a simple string of cotton, but with time and effort, it becomes beautiful and unique fabrics.”
Interested, Jessica settled into the chair opposite her grandmother. She watched as grandma continued her knitting, each movement intentional and purposeful. The scarf grew longer.
“Every movement seems in chaos, but step back, and you’ll see the pattern,” her grandmother added.
注意：
1.续写词数应为150左右；
2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Paragraph 1: Observing her grandmother knit the scarf, Jessica absorbed her grandmother’s wisdom. __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ Paragraph 2: Jessica left her grandmother’s home, relieving herself of heaviness in her heart. _______ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________________
2025年4月山东师大附中高二阶段性检测答案
听力 ACCBA AABCA BCBCB BABCA
阅读 BDA BCAD BACD DBAC
七选五 E, A, G, B, C
完形 41—45 ADBDA 46—50 CCBBA 51—55 BADCD
语篇填空
56. Seen 57. where 58. exceptional 59. had taken 60. its
61. as 62. burnt/burned 63. to treat 64. However 65. left
单词拼写
66. regardless 67. consumes 68. quantity 69. froze 70. duration
71. contrary/contradictory 72. victim 73. influential 74. interrupt 75. recognition
76. urgent 77. visual 78. guarantee 79. reward 80. deleted
单词拼写
续写
One possible version:
One Possible Version:
Observing her grandmother knit the scarf, Jessica absorbed her grandmother’s wisdom. Jessica noticed that every movement of knitting contributed to the overall beauty of the scarf. Life is like this yarn, and life experiences and challenges are like needles. Life is not about the answers but about the joys and the connections we make along the way. Jessica realized that her experiences- both successes and failures- were weaving together to create a unique pattern. As Jessica rose to leave, her grandmother passed the scarf to her, “Try it on”. Jessica held onto the scarf, feeling the warmth. It was more than a scarf; it was a symbol of love, patience, and the knitting of life’s moments.
Jessica left her grandmother’s home, the heaviness in her heart gradually lifting. The fallen leaves in the autumn wind, once a reminder of her disappointment, now carried a sense of possibility. Jessica thought about the scarf, and understood each movement was essential to its completion. She decided to approach her new university life with the same patience and purpose her grandmother had shown with her knitting. The unfamiliar campus, challenging lectures, and noisy dormitory no longer felt like barriers but opportunities to grow. As she walked back, Jessica smiled, feeling the weight lifted and knowing that her life, like the scarf, was still being woven into something beautiful.

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